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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1910)
Jti i-y ' -" i .... ..... ,.,! i , ... ,. ,n. i linwnWii.W.fcli.-, T-Tlllfi ilHir t-n ) iW.tiiaJr-iV-ituJ-VlUJUU.UMn.UAJHirT. I " f "in 1 1 1 i m m ii ii i mm iii i ! i liiiri i MniMftii.il HnHUlui'JI'mWghf THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 5 II 4 f..J ( 7K up y 3 1 I I' J ' B! m 'M s't ru M . if ft f W, k$- ' The Daily Nebraskan til tmtVlIUllTY OF, , NEBItASKA, V Llnsoki, Nebraska. .. i ' ' Published by . .. THB STUDENT PUBLICATION DOAIID 'Alitor.,...'. K. P. f"l6k ManaalMi Miter.. ...Crl J. Lord Asalata Miter.. -...... D. Hawlsy USINISS STAFF. Manager.. .,.'. .;..!.;.. ..a, C, KWiM Aeeltunt Mannr...'. V. C. Hadjall Circulator. . . Ar..'..u C Muchansn, , Rrftttflal ana.luilneei Oflloet a XmMSNTi AOMlNltTRATION iLDa. Pestefflet, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. UK ' "" " Payable In Aivenee. ' c sUfltlt, cepieee cepie son. Tlantiitriit Aula 1AM. Nlflht ,Phonee Auto 18M Auto 3S44. - I iNDllbUAL NOTICM will be hajr4 -6irat-theratSTirl(n"C6nta' the insertlon- for every fifteen words or fraction there of. iTAaultv notlme and. University toul- Utlne'wlll blkdly be pabilehed"free. , I&iteredat' the poatomoe at Lincoln, Nebraska, as secona-olMS mall matter under the Aot of Congress of March 1. 1179. Advertisements for the want column houlfl be left at the business office, base thentrAdmlhlstratlon bulldlno, between 10 .' hi. and 18 m., or betweeh 2 p. m. and svp.m, ' Cash muif accompany all orders for ad vertlslno1, at the rate of ten cents for eaoh fifteen Words er fraotlon thereof the first Insertion i three Insertlone twenty-five entsj five Insertions forty cents. THURBDAY, APRIL 14, 1010. DIQ THEM. Speaking of tho verdant foliago of thd campus, tho beautiful groon of aprlngtlmo and various other epithets applied "by tho spring bard to thingB in general about this time of year how 'about Inserting a streak of yol Ibw? Look at tho dandelions. 'At California and many other in stitution's they havo instituted a day when tho studonts get out and clean tho campUB. They dig weeds, cloan up rubbish and givo tho placo a gon oral h6usbcloanlng. Incidentally tho co-eds sbrvo lunch on tho campus to tho workors. Now If a day of this description -could 'belnsortod somewhere between NEW GREY BONNETS 00 Cf) RIIIM Why Pay More? 0 L.J U WR Senior Day, -High School Foto Day, Ivy Day and other days moro or less considered '.jas holidays, we bollovo It vfouicTba'vo "salubrious effect on both students and campus. Nebraska and Kansas aro 'not ex actly on the beBt of terms. At least so it would sqem from tho letter re delved rocontly by Dr. Clapp sotting forth tho Jayhawkors' position on tho baseball question. Professionalism In athletics Ib some thing which has been decried aa bad slnco tho beginning of athletic con tests. At tho present tlmo every ef fort is being put forth to clean out -professionalism of. ovory sort from colleges. But baseball, our national gamo, stands In a rather peculiar posi tion In this respect. To bo a ball player a man muBf bo trained from his boyhood. Tho days spent In choosing up sldeB In tho old back lot . count forf Everything In tho mako-up of a ball pkrer. Aa. the boy ball; play ergrows older, tho Jove for tho game .draws, him. into many teams. Ho plays whenover the opportunity offers. With' tho largo and rapidly Increas ing number of teams, many of whom hire part 7or all of thoir players, it Is surprising 'If ho tloes not play with a team which might be classed as, professionals, , ' T4w yw. 'Who aro of sufficient mrlt'jtfake the university team riH Jiayo played; at least ono game "witkt" professi0nal or seml-profes-agonal' team. Knowing this, Nebraska refuses to certify to tho non-professional character of hor. players. Kan sas, on' the other hand, does so. If she rqaliy has a non-professional team, under the definition Of profes slonaV a 'laid dpwn by tfxe Mlsfoiri Vallsy1 conference, she has a surprls . B,Weauon of players. While we So 'mot $ftyjli 'ho cenairo Kansas, fpr Jiw attitmd toward ' professionalism, Afcrll. 2 H ; N on-Com Hop Walt's OrcHcstra BjBJBSjBsVBBJMBJBjBJB)BJB !. wo bollovo that tho Nebraska manage mont took tho only nonorablo action -ltt-rflfUBlng-tot-flndorBo a toam aa non- professional, which she kno o con tain playors having participated In professional or semi-professional games. ENTERTAINMENT A 8UCCE88. Five Hundred Hear Komensky Enter tainment. An audience of about five hundred attended tho Komensky entertainment at tho Templo theater Monday night Prof. Stephon Jollnck introduced tho program with a cornet solo. Ho re sponded to an encoro with a medloy of Bohemian, folk sonsg. MIbb Sarkf. Hrbok, head of tho Slavonic depart ment of tho university, gavo a short and interesting address In which sho 'callod attention to some of tho preva lent, misconceptions relative to tho Bohemian and sot forth his dominat ing characteristics and Ideals. Miss Anna Zwonechok followed with two contralto solos, "O Flower of All tho World," by Parkor, and tho "Soumrak," by Sladok. Sho was at her best fn the latter, which was sung in Bohemian. Professor Molzor was greotod with enthusiastic applause after each number. Ho played his own transcriptions of Tschalkowskl's "Chant sanB Paroles" and Dvorak's Slavonic Danco In E minor, which was followed by tho delightful "Souvenir,". by Drdla and Dvorak's well known "Humorosgue." Ho played tho stir ring "Slavonic Dances" of Dvorak as an encoro number. Mr. JameB E. Bednar spoke briefly on tho great Bohemian educational re former, Jan Amos KomonBky, from whom tho club derives Its name. Tho Bohemian folk dance, known as tho "Besoda," was the tnost attractive feature of tho evening, and was heart ily onjoyed by tho audience, which In sisted upon a repetition. Miss Irma Sadilek camo out In her costumo and sang "uSeambndlunun costume and. sang "Sunbeams," by Ronald. Sho was recalled, and re sponded with th'o fascinating little song by MacLoan, ,!Tho Night Has a Thousand i Eyes." 'MIsb Polda played "Povcovo Louconl," known better by its English 'name as "Song of tho Alps." Tho closing number was a quartet in Bohemian, tho national an them, which all ecsh love so well "Kdo Domuv MuJ." 1 T ' WILL GET FACTS. Physical Director of Kansas Un'iver r slty Asks Question of Former , m Football Players. Lawrence, Kan., April 13. Dr. Jas. Nalsralth has sent out to all of the alumni members of tho University of Kansas, who have played on the var sity football team In former years, a list of questions pertaining to injuries that those players may havo received. wnllo playing tho game. Dr. Nal BmlthiB physical director of the uni versity and has, during th,e pas't sev eral weeks, been gathering data on the effects of football upon the phy sical man. Tho data will . bo em bodied In a repoit which will ho used at the meeting of the bonference of Missouri Valley schools, hjen, meets In Kansas City on April 19, In the Lincoln Hotel ' TicRets $1.50 consideration of. the reformation of tho copego. sport,. , , ' Tho questions which are being asked or tho formoc K. U. players follow: lWha't led yoU to engage in foot ball at tho unlvorBlty? 2 what injuries, di4- you rocolvo during your football career at K. U? 3 What' was tho recovery from theso? 4-Wbat effect do you notlcb coming from theflo Injuries? 5 What benefits did you got T)or sonally from the gamo? G--Dld your iparonts objeci to your playing football? 7 Wore your parents at any extra expense oh account of your playing? 8 What objection had you person ally to the gamo? 9 What objections do you hear urged against it? 10 Why in your opinion should wo retain American football at tho unl' versity? 11 What is the attitude of tho peo ple of your town toward tho gamo? 12 What men In your knowledge were attracted to k. U. by football? 18 What men wero compolled to leavo school directly or indirectly on account of football? May 14 has been chosen as campus day at Washington. On that day tho students will perform tho annual task of cleaning up tho university "grounds. NEVER KNOW if you NEVER TRY Whenyoa.want to get Cleaning and Pressing done by band and not by machinery bring your clothes to JOE The Tailor who is also a Specialist on altering and refitt ing your clothes up-to-date. MARGARET M. FRICKE Dressmaker of Style and Economy UPSTAIRS, 1328 O ST. LINCOLN University Bulletin APRIL., 14, Thursday Convocation. Miss Mattlo Grace Hewitt. Reading, "If rWoro King." 14; Thursday, 11:30, Memorial Hall Sophomore class meetlhg. 16, Saturday Y. W. C. A. Cabinet meeting. 2314 So. 17th. 19, Tuesday Democratic Club meets, Muqtc Hall, Temple. 19, Tuesday Convocation and senior program. 21-22, Wednesday-Thursday, baseball, . Kansas vs. Nebraska, athletic field. 22, Friday "Faust" program. Univer sity chorus and orchestra. 26, Tuesday Convocation. Mr. W. T. Elmore. "India." " 27, Tuesday, baseball, Highland Park, va. Nebraska,' athletic field, MAY. 10, Tuesday Convocation. Annual peace program. 11, WedneadayIvy Day. All classes excused. 15, Saturday Dual track meet No y braska-KansaB, at Lawrence. 22, Saturday, Jf p. m. Dual track meet,' Nebraska-Minnesota.. Ath letic hold, i v" Fielders' Cnmn r( lir league-fielders go tney would fhe great secret upertority is 10 Know aoout HUVUI JI1U.V.II JIUI. .k,.t aahu EQOJI. Reach Base TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES -S SOLD OR RENTED Ront Applios on Purchase Price. Five Days tfreo trial bofdro you pay. Two yoars gnarntoo whon you purchase Easy Terms. Gtit ' our list. Auto. 2080; Boll 1209. B. F. SWANSON CO., Inc. 143 So. 13th St. Fraternities Sororities W can tare you 12 per cnt on your rud bills Semi-Anthracite $8.00 IB THE REASON -, , utti.BM. Gregory The Coal Man iook OUR ICE CREAM PAR- LOR HAS NO EQUAL.,. Fruit Sundeas and and Ices and Fancy Drinks THE DIVINITY SCHOOL sf HARVARD UNIVERSITY UNSECTARIAN pLECTIVE courses leading to the University degrees of S.T.B., A.M. and Ph.D. ""1 Students paying the full fee may take without extra charge appropriate courses ottered in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and in Andover .Theolog ical Seminary. For particulars address The Dean of Harvard Divinity School, Cambridge, Massachucetts. Summer The University of Nebraska June 20 to August 12, 1910 ' Courses in Agriculture, Anatomy, Botany, Chemistry, Education, Educa tional Theory and Practice, Secondary Education, Normal Training, Elemen tary Education, English Language and Literature, French, Geography and Geology, German, American History, Homo Economics, Horticulture, Latin, Manual Training, Mathematics, Me chanical Drawing, Philosophy and Psy chology, Physical Educatlop, Physiol ogy, Political Science and Sociology, Rhetoric and English Composition, Zoology, ' SUBSCRIBE NOW for TV Daily Nebraska. !.' j V r Gloves, and Mitts rmp - hfitifl Rfnrvtttincle bvlhc biff arc most sensational ten years t nave oeen aeemeu impossiuiu. of perfect fielding lies not only in IDllliy. DUl in U1U nill UiovcajMiu nm. JVT KoMnw' ntnvna .inrFMmet arp nPrfert. Their evidenCthrbugh, use bvjsUch star ford, Magee and Keeler. Also used by well-known college players. The Rgah Trade Mark guaranUea tftUfmcthn hd pqrfpct;gootk. Tho-RdachOmclal-Base-Bail-euwe-isjUie-Tnost complete ever published. Everything you want oast uau 111 h y . x". tat ii .n i-nntc nr nnniprc nr nv mm 1U vvuw ..-. -. -, 1)M Bali Catalog A.J.IEACI n 1 jv' COMPANY, fKCC- 178S IWIp Street. rklUfclpM,Pa. College at 1307 O STREET UNIVERSITY PRIVILEGES Session Special attention to subjects r quired for professional certificate. Nine hours of college work possible. Conditional admission on 22 points. Teachers 21 years or over may enter as Adult Special Students. High-School Courses In the Teach ers' College High School. For bulletin "or Information address r THE REGISTRAR, The University of Nebraska, Lincoln. SI ft v h H i v "itsxrwil A M .